Views Preview: 'No Notoriety' Campaign Challenged

In the hours and days following the last week's massacre at Umpqua Community College, many called on the media not to name the shooter. The idea? Not to give him the attention and fame he was seeking in carrying out the act. But, there are many in the journalism community who say that while they can respect the concept of the 'No Notoriety' campaign, we'd be betraying the basic tenants of our profession if we adhered.

As the public becomes heavier users of social media, so too do journalists. So, when one of the Umpqua Community College students tweeted what was happening during Thursday's shooting, journalists across the country responded, hoping to talk to an eyewitness.

A cold-hearted approach? Or a more transparent look at how journalists do their job?

Tribune Publishing offered buy outs to all employees with a minimum one year of service. Company officials outlined details of the offer Monday -- the same day the front page of the Los Angeles Times bore a large-scale ad for American Airlines on its front page. According to some reports, some LAT veterans saw that as a message from management that business practices would be changing, if they like it or not.

Hillary Clinton appeared on both "Saturday Night Live" and the "Today Show" this week -- showing both her comedic side during the cameo and her fierce, frustrated side when questioned about her emails and Beghazi.